Enter to win 2000 yards of this gorgeous certified sustainable wool yarn from Patagonia by following the Nature Conservancy on Twitter or Facebook and then leaving a comment under this post by November 15th. Please remember to include your contact information. Only one comment per person please! Three winners will be chosen and announced on Episode 76!

I've been a member of the Nature Conservancy for a long time now. They care for a portion of Tall Grass Prairie in Kansas that we have toured. Their magazine is really terrific with lots of great photographs.

I liked Nature Conservancy and signed up for the news feed on FB. I hope that's right anyway! :) Thanks so much for talking about this - I really like to read about such interesting projects and lands far away and oh yeah...fiber! The yarn looks awesome! Thanks for offering this giveaway! sueites on Ravelry s.ites@yahoo.com

Sorry, I had to delete my first comment because I forgot my information on how to get in touch with me when I win! :)

Thank you for another great show - I love to knit & listen! And I love the Patagonia yarn & the work The Nature Conservancy is doing (following on Facebook). Any one of my 3 kids would love a sweater knit with this yarn because they all love people who are doing good things! Thank you for sharing this with the knitting world : )

My newest facebook friend! I am such a fan of sustainable yarns and I'm distressed my the number of companies heading to China for cheap processing. I'm glad that they are trying to keep sustainable, eco-friendly yarns alive. Thank you for hosting.

I Love Sprig Pattern pattern. You are soooo gifted with your designing skills. I love nature as well and I also joined The Nature Conservancy Magazine on Facebook. I would love to win a sweater's worth of yarn. Thanks for your show. I looks so forward to it each motn.

Thanks so much for turning me on to the work of the Nature Conservancy. I am highly interested in the journey of wool from sheep to skein, and of the cultural, economic and environmental impact on societies/countries. You can check out Clara Parkes' The Great White Bale http://www.clarayarn.com/bale/ for her journey through the American wool industry. The Yarniacs, another podcast, has also been doing a wool series and featuring Deb Robson from the Fleece and Fiber Sourcebook. Your information has been a great addition to my "study" on this topic.

I have both liked the NC on Facebook and are following them on Twitter.

I found your site through your lovely Sprig pattern (which is officially my next knit) and I sure am glad I did! I am currently studying to be a librarian and posted your podcast page for my storytelling class (we share resources via Delicious as part of the course) since both you and your guests do such a lovely job. :)

I have been a member of the Nature Conservancy for years. I follow them on Facebook. That yarn looks beautiful, and if I don't win (which I doubt I will) I will watch for it when it becomes available and give it a try. Love the podcast.Daressa on Raverlry -- ipinnt@gmail.com

Enjoyed your podcast. I've been a member of TNC off and on for many years. This sounds like a great project of theirs, and what a perfect fit with your leafy designs, since that is their logo. Thanks for the podcast.Irene, bluebirdnest on Ravelry

I listened to your Podcast in the car today, then came home to an email from Patagonia (the company) with a video link to this very initiative with the Nature Conservancy! I was so glad to know about it already. Just followed Nature Conservancy on Twitter and would love to win that beautiful (and sustainable) wool.Deb (JerseyShoreDeb on Ravelry)

I fail to think about 'like' the groups whose missions I believe in on Facebook. It really is a good way to keep up with the doings of the groups I care about. Nice that having followed the Nature Conservancy I'll be more up to date on their activities.

What a wonderful contest! I´ve actually been to Patagonia before and bought yarn from the region, but that type of opportunity doesn´t present itself everyday. Thanks for promoting awareness of this company.

What a great partnership between the author of Botanical Knits (and Botanical Knits II) and one of the world's premier environmental organizations. And the yarn just looks scrumptious! I follow the Nature Conservancy on Facebook and my Rav ID is krismi.

Thank you, Alana, for another great episode and the chance to win this yarn. I am interested in the work of the Nature Conservancy and am now following them on Facebook.Your new sweater is beautiful.Nancynancyswerner@gmail.com

I am now following the Nature Conservancy on Twitter. I love the idea of the project, both as a knitter and a lover of nature. Thanks to you and the Nature Conservancy for bringing this to the attention of the knitting community!

Very interesting, would have never guessed the Nature Conservancy having yarn, but after listening to your podcast it is a great cause. Following them now on facebook. Thanks for the chance to win the beautiful yarn.

Nature Conservancy has been in my Facebook for some time now as I have followed them since the early 1980s. Also have some friends that work for them. The Pantagona yarn is definitely a plus for both sides.

I just followed The Nature Conservancy on both Twitter and Facebook. What a wonderful organization they are, I'm so glad to have found out about them through your podcast.I also read all about their "Sheer Salvation" story about the Patagonia sheep ranchers and the project as a whole, I am so thrilled!

I would love winning a sweaters worth of their gorgeous yarn! And I already know I'd be knitting your latest design "Sprig" out of it! :)